Over the years I've managed to read about many different kinds of White women. And the reasons for doing so have been varied:

There's the beautiful; the expressive; the beautiful who are expressive with their entire bodies, the especially intelligent, nurturing, daring, or noble. And sometimes those who could comfort by voice alone.

When we look closer at some of our favorites sometimes we are extremely disappointed, while at other times we're pleasantly surprised, but there are certainly a lot of very interesting White women in this world.

Despite this, an obsessive emphasis on martial pursuits and a reckless disregard of White women's interests has long interfered with enough of them being drawn to White nationalism. And women tend to have an accelerated reaction to dysfunction.

All this has resulted in a serious shortage of healthy personal relationships, sometimes provided a refuge for homosexuals among the bachelor cultists, and even obstructed the acceptance of more realistic political behaviors.

Additionally, as White Nationalists have long neglected any attempt to raise up an alternative to the existing type of White community, despite its culturally collapsed and obsolete condition, most pro-White women have remained right where they are.

We all require relationships and resources, but a woman's unique biology, reinforced by cultural norms, compels them to be especially oriented to stability in both those matters.

It would be wise, therefore, to consider an immediate correction to the usual course White Nationalism has taken, although the residents of any PLE will require even more time to sort out the most ideal polices about women during the cultural revival process.

It is not manly to blame women for not showing enough interest in those who have neither led the way in raising up the cultural home she needs (a PLE community), nor invited her often enough to help with such a task, or even asked her opinion. And women are the most extraordinary community connectors to be found.

In the interest of putting the spotlight back on White women, and discussing the feminine images we see in the media and within our kind of politics, here's a sample of the books by or about White women from my own shelves.

It is not necessarily a blanket endorsement of all their views, as there are enormous contrasts even among those offered here, but it's a helpful list for a much needed dialogue about the issues they've been involved in:

Hearst, Patricia 'Every Secret Thing' New York, New York: Pinnacle Books 1982 Remarkably, decades before David Duke's book made it into mainstream bookstores, Patty Hearst broke the ice about the anti-White mindset which inspired a crazed bunch of Berkeley radicals to kidnap her.

Brittain, Vera 'Testament of Youth' New York, New York: Widesview Books 1933/80 This is one of the top books that protested the carnage of WW1, and during WW2 the author was one of the few people to speak out against the fire-bombing attacks against the unarmed residents of Dresden, Germany.

And my personal favorite of all the entries in her book is her reflection on whether a loved one, if killed in the war, would be able to contact her - as he promised to try - as a spirit.

Benedict, Ruth 'The Chrysanthemum and the Sword' New York, New York: New American Library 1946/74 Many historians believe this is the top book ever written in the English language for understanding the character of the Japanese. It was commissioned during the postwar demilitarization & decolonization process.

Shultz, Gladys Denny 'Jenny Lind' New York: J. B. Lippincott company 1962 Who's this? No one less than the most famous and adored personality of the nineteenth century. And her arrival in America stopped New York's traffic.

Junge,Traudl (Melissa Muller Editor) 'Hitler's Last Secretary: A Firsthand Account of Life with Hitler: Amazon Kindle 2002 & 2011 . For the price, a remarkably low $1.99, this is quite gem. Mrs. Junge spent years of her life in close and uncritical proximity to Hitler, then she reassessed everything.

Schroeder, Christa (Introduction by Roger Moorhouse) 'He Was My Chief: The Memoirs of Adolf Hitler's Secretary Christa Schroeder gave instructions that her book would be released only after her death, and it was published in 2009. Amazon Kindle offers it for $5.99.

de Courcy, Anne 'Diana Mosley' New York, New York: Harper Collins 2003 Although English, Lady Mosley was a member of Hitler's inner social circle, and delighted in giving unsettling answers about it in the postwar years.

What is known today, however, is that the National Socialists were always funded by and aligned to European aristocrats (Although the social programs for the German masses were successful), who assisted him in establishing diplomatic contacts throughout Europe, and that Lady Mosley and her husband more specifically kept Hitler informed of the growing threat to the aristocratic leaders of colonialism in British politics.

Both world wars, however, resulted in either the total collapse of monarchs and their allies on the right, or a great reduction in all their influences. On the field of battle Russia was initially left with the most conquered territory, yet another form of colonialism, but the connected economy concept of the Americans won out in the end.

Vardey, Lucinda "Mother Teresa, A Simple Faith' New York, New York: Random House 1995 Born Agnes Bojaxhiu in Skopje, Albania, this is the woman who gained worldwide aclaim for her missionary work in India, much as another White woman, Baptist missionary Minnie Vautrin, became a popular hero throughout China.

And whether many view them as foolish religious fanatics who waste their time on nonWhites, they're representative of a type of White woman that's strongly inclined to lift up other races and open up diplomatic doors. Critical observers have never had any control those who operate on that level, but they become increasingly important as third world economies continue to soar, so here's a collection of Mother Theresa's words.

Byron, Christopher 'Martha Inc.' John Wiley and Sons New York, New York: 2002 Here's the incredible adventure of Martha Stewart Living, a very hard woman in a man's world who's made her share of mistakes, and served time for it.

O'Hara, Maureen (with John Nicoletti) ) 'Tis Herself ' New York, New York: Thorndike Press 2005 This is one of my favorite autobiographies, and I think you'll find her behind the scenes adventures while making the film 'The Quiet Man' in Ireland with John Wayne to be absolutely reveting; especially if you like red-haired trouble makers.

Riefenstahl, Leni 'Leni Riefenstahl A Memoir' New York, New York: St. Martin's Press 1993 Ms. Riefenstahl has often been described as "Hitler's Photographer," as she was responsible for such films as 'Triumph of the Will' and 'Olympia,' two of the best films every shot. But in the postwar years she demonstrated just as much artistry when filming Blacks in Africa; so believe what you will but here is her own story.

Knobler', Peter 'All's Fair' Simon & Schuster Publishing 1995
This is the story of Mary Matalin, a Republican campaign adviser. Her husband James Carville is an adviser to the Democrats! They're an unusual couple, and Mary is both intelligent and incredibly attractive.

Mencken, H. L. 'In Defense of Women' Mineola , New York: Dover Publications 1922 - 2004 unabridged As was typical of Mencken, some of his thoughts are controversial gems, but at least he didn't neglect this subject.

Gray, Madeline 'Margaret Sanger' New York, New York: Richard Marek Publishers 1973 This is a biography on the champion of birth control, a practice that some on the right suspect that the White race, with its emphasis on smaller and more efficient families, has actually become too good at, while on the left many are critical of her promotion of eugenics.

Eva Peron, Laura Dail 'Evita: in My Own Words' New York, New York: Mainstream Publishing 1997 As with everything else associated with the Perons, there's a controversy about the authenticity of this deathbed message from Eva to her supporters, but it is extraordinary and advocates a revolutionary form of Christianity that many believe is the first example of "liberation theology." But neither that inclination nor the extraordinary charisma of the Perons will greatly surprise anyone who's already familiar with the Italian roots of the Argentines.

East. Charles 'Sarah Morgan' New York, New York: Simon & Schuster 1991 This autobiography by a Baton Rouge resident during the American Civil war is what inspired Margaret Mitchel to write the novel Gone With the Wind. It's the real life Scarlett O'Hara, and she even looked like Vivian Leigh!

Chesnut, Mary B. 'Diary from Dixie' Oxford University Press: London 1984 Among the diaries of southern belles this is the other best known work. Mrs. Chestnut was loyal to the cause, but candid enough to blast the many slave owners who thought it a personal prerogative to generate half caste children.

Thiering, Barbara 'The Book That Jesus Wrote' Corgi Books: London, England 1998 This book proposes that the New Testament book of John is actually Jesus revealing what really happened during the resurrection. Ms.Thiering is the top writer in the explosively controversial area of research that's looking for "the historical Jesus."

Havighurst, Walter 'Annie Oakley' Lincoln, Nebraska University of Nebraska Press 1992 This is the story of a young lady whose shooting abilities and charisma sometimes gave her a popularity that surpassed even her boss, Buffalo Bill Cody, organizer of the most famous Wild West Show of all time.

Preston, Diana 'Before the Fallout - From Marie Curie to Hiroshima' Walker & Company New York 2005 Ms. Preston tracks the succession of Pandora's boxes that made the atomic bomb possible, connecting the work of Oppenheimer, Einstein, and Teller to such frequently overlooked contributors as Marie Curie.

Davis, Skeeter 'Bus Fare to Kentucky: The Autobiography of Skeeter Davis' Birch Lane Press 1993 Sometimes this autobiography is compared to Lorretta Lynn's story, as it's one of the best ever written about a country western star. Skeeter recorded the #1 song for 1963, 'The End of the World." It took over the rock and country charts until everyone's ears were burning.

McDonough, Jimmy 'Tammy Wynette: Tragic Country Queen' Here's a lady who carries a really powerful aura of the American Heartland. And her song bothered Hillary Clinton, who referenced it when she said that she wouldn't necessarily stand by her own man.

Fargo, Donna 'I Thanked God for You Today' Published by Sybil A. Williams March 29, 2010

Fargo, Donna 'I Prayed for You Today - A Collection of Uplifting Thoughts to Let Someone You Know How Much You Care' Blue Mountain Press 2005

Anyone who's ever seen the Youtube video of Donna Fargo singing 'Happiest Girl In the Whole USA,' or who remembers what a sensation the song was decades ago, may like to check out her books too, so I've added the above to the list. My favorite line in that old song is "Thank you Lord for making him for me." I notice she has a bit of a grin at that moment, and sense she believes in what she's singing and lived it.

Boyd, Nina 'From Suffragette to Fascist: The Many Lives of Mary Sophia Allen' The History Press 2013 Unknown to many people, prior to founding the British Union of Fascists & National Socialists the late Sir Oswald Mosley served as an organizer for the first woman to be elected into the House of Parliament.

And when Mosley needed women the most, many of them returned that favor by filling the ranks of pre-war fascism. Another detail historians frequently miss is that London's East End not only served as the stronghold of the Suffragettes prior to World War One, but prior to World War Two it became the stronghold of British fascism.

In the East End the BUF were raising up a new model of the White community, a kind of British Volkgemeinschaft, and women were its natural connectors. Unfortunately for Mosley and his supporters, however, that issue was overshadowed by World War 2 and the enormous class changes that swept over Europe. After the war, and an appraisal of new social conditions, Mosley evolved into a concept called "Europe a Nation."

How about either one of the many biographies of Ann Morrow Lindbergh or one of her own books. Mrs. Lindbergh who gave birth to six children was like her famous husband an aviation pioneer in her own right as well as an early conservationist and an outspoken supporter of her husbands political views.

How about either one of the many biographies of Ann Morrow Lindbergh or one of her own books. Mrs. Lindbergh who gave birth to six children was like her famous husband an aviation pioneer in her own right as well as an early conservationist and an outspoken supporter of her husbands political views.

Recently I read a cheesy book titled 'The Murder of Princess Diana', by Noel Botham. (I don't really think it was a murder). I feel that her self-destructive path, caused at least in part, by her spineless and amoral husband, is indeed a tragic tale. What could have caused this woman of impeccable English pedigree, to cavort with non-Whites (two that we know of) and to embrace non-European cultures--she is said to have been into Buddhism, Hinduism, and other hocus-pocus kinds of rubbish.

From her life, we see what happens to a young, innocent virgin who only wants to receive love from her prince, but is instead treated in a cold and utilitarian manner. His callous behavior wounds her psyche and identity in irreparable ways.

Perhaps we can learn something from this tale of dysfunctional Royals.

Recently I read a cheesy book titled 'The Murder of Princess Diana', by Noel Botham. (I don't really think it was a murder). I feel that her self-destructive path, caused at least in part, by her spineless and amoral husband, is indeed a tragic tale. What could have caused this woman of impeccable English pedigree, to cavort with non-Whites (two that we know of) and to embrace non-European cultures--she is said to have been into Buddhism, Hinduism, and other hocus-pocus kinds of rubbish.

From her life, we see what happens to a young, innocent virgin who only wants to receive love from her prince, but is instead treated in a cold and utilitarian manner. His callous behavior wounds her psyche and identity in irreparable ways.

Perhaps we can learn something from this tale of dysfunctional Royals.

Yes, and that title could be carried by a PLE shop, though like yourself I don't think Diana's death was due to murder.

And not everyone would be interested, but a PLE shop might also carry something on Budda, as it's my understanding that he was an Aryan.

Well, I would definitely not carry books on such kooky religions in my shop. Have such religions contributed greatly to Asian cultures? Frankly, as a pagan who relishes life on this earth and who strives to see the possibility for life even in the face of death, I can't conceal my disdain for such religions. The main goal of these asiatic religions is escape from suffering--and therefore from life. As for Christianity--it was wise enough to co-opt the pagan practices and elements of the peoples of Europe.

IMO, Siddartha Gautama--the radical ascetic or Buddha--doesn't strike me as being very Aryan. I must confess, however, that I am no expert in world religions.

Well, I would definitely not carry books on such kooky religions in my shop. Have such religions contributed greatly to Asian cultures? Frankly, as a pagan who relishes life on this earth and who strives to see the possibility for life even in the face of death, I can't conceal my disdain for such religions. The main goal of these asiatic religions is escape from suffering--and therefore from life. As for Christianity--it was wise enough to co-opt the pagan practices and elements of the peoples of Europe.

IMO, Siddartha Gautama--the radical ascetic or Buddha--doesn't strike me as being very Aryan. I must confess, however, that I am no expert in world religions.

In any future PLE I think you will be more attracted to the book shops which offer a purist or selected titles approach.

In my own case, however, I've always been more of a general reader, but without all the purists life would certainly have less flavor.

I give my vote on the volume by William Trotter about the Civil War in western North Carolina. The author paints a very vivid and telling picture of what women endured during the war while their men were gone. These were White women who had to plow and run the family farm, raise children and deal with armies and brigands (deserters) seeking to take food and etc from them. I cant describe it as well as Mr. Trotter has, I fear. The book is not just about White women but the part that is is well worth reading by anyone and will give one a different perspective on women and the load that is placed on them many times. I am amazed that they don't complain a lot about what they are faced with.

Fascinating. And I recently read about how many Union soldiers were surprised that so many Southern women were left at home without men during the war. The author went on to explain, however, that Southern men looked at the situation quite differently, believing that any strangers drawing the wrong conclusions would soon find themselves in a world of trouble.

I would have to challange you if you think that Mother Teresa is somehow a good white woman worthy of praise.

She basically lobbeyed around the world to get great amounts of money so that she could build buildings for her nun organization as well as large "dying" rooms for the suffering that came to die around her. She considered " human suffering' the way to salvation and did little to nothing to ease the pain and death of those she collected money for......

She was selfpromotional and sacrificed nothing for her people or her religion that I see.

What ethnicity was she anyway if she was white? Italian? Why was she not encouraging Italian women to have babies to save their dying people??